Real people. Real outcomes.

Real outcomes for First Nations women and creatives, from Country to national and global platforms. Every project starts with real work and is designed to create what comes next: paid work, professional pathways, industry relationships, regional visibility and new opportunities.

Five years of proven outcomes.

  • Close-up of a woman with dark skin, curly black hair, and wearing large, intricate earrings and a cream-colored, textured top, outdoors with cloudy sky background.

    2022

    First editorial campaign with Milingimbi creatives, five women and one man. Tarlisa discovered through our work and signed to Priscillas Model Management.

  • 2023

    Tarlisa becomes the first Yolŋu model to walk Milan Fashion Week and covers Vogue Australia’s September issue. Harper’s BAZAAR features the first Yolŋu stylist.

  • A woman with dark skin and long wavy black hair standing outdoors against a textured rocky background. She is wearing a black leather jacket and holding a large black bird with spotted yellow and green feathers, likely a bird of prey.

    2024

    Country Road and Scanlon Theodore campaigns. Schwarzkopf Shaping Futures training and on-location shoot.

  • Two women dressed in orange, one with curly hair wearing a buttoned dress, and the other with straight hair in a sleeveless dress, standing against a pink background.

    2025

    Australian Fashion Week. Schwarzkopf Shaping Futures training and studio shoot. National campaign with Magnolia Maymuru.

  • Woman with long wavy hair wearing white blazer and pearl jewelry standing on a beach at sunset.

    2026

    ḺUNDU x Elle Macpherson for Harper’s BAZAAR Australia, on Country in East Arnhem Land.

Tarlisa Gaykamangu standing beside a tree in East Arnhem Land, wearing a green skirt and looking toward the camera.

CASE STUDY:

Tarlisa
Gaykamangu

Model, East Arnhem Land

First Yolŋu model to walk Milan Fashion Week.

Vogue Australia September cover, signed to Priscillas Model Management.

Over $55,000 earned in 12 months, the start of financial independence.

Tarlisa Gaykamangu and Jack Minmidhi standing with two First Nations models in a wooded setting during a ḺUNDU project.

CASE STUDY:

Jack
Minmidhi

Stylist and creative, Milingimbi

First Yolŋu stylist featured in Harper’s BAZAAR.

Australian Fashion Week 2025 scholarship.

Mentored by make-up artist Candice September and photographer Simon Upton.

Two women standing together during the Schwarzkopf Shaping Futures program, part of a ḺUNDU creative shoot in East Arnhem Land.

FEATURE:

SCHWARZKOPF SHAPING FUTURES

40+ young emerging female hair stylists trained, 2024 to 2025.

Schwarzkopf’s lead stylists ran three days of hands-on training. On day four, the emerging stylists led the hair on a photoshoot, bringing the imagery to life with our team. Learning, put straight to work.

Harper’s BAZAAR Australia cover, made on Country.

A woman standing on a beach during sunset, smiling and wearing a white and brown lace dress with long, wavy hair.
A woman with long wavy hair standing at the shoreline facing the ocean, wearing a patterned dress, while a man with a hat takes a photo of her with a camera by the water.
A woman with long, wet hair standing in profile, facing left, at the beach during sunset. The sun is low on the horizon, casting a warm glow over the water.
Two magazine covers of Harper's Bazaar, each featuring a woman. The left cover shows a woman with long hair, wearing pearls, leaning against rocks. The right cover shows a woman with long wavy hair, smiling near water, wearing a lace dress.
Woman standing under a small palm tree at a beach with turquoise water, rocky shoreline, and a distant island visible in the background. Clear blue sky with a few clouds.
A group of people gathered outdoors in a grassy area with trees, some sitting and others standing, engaging in a social activity. The focus is on a woman with sunglasses on her head, smiling and interacting with two children, one of whom is holding a
Two people standing on a rocky surface outdoors, with a tree and a beach with water in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
A group of indigenous women standing in a line, holding sticks, with a building that has solar panels on the roof and a mural in the background.
A black and white photo of a beach shoreline with a person bending down near rocks and water. There are trees and hills in the background under an overcast sky.
Group of diverse people posing for a photo outdoors at night, with string lights hanging overhead and a wooden building in the background.
Black and white photograph of a person walking along a beach with water reflecting the cloudy sky, with an island or hill in the background.
Sunset over the ocean with golden light, scattered clouds, and reflection on the water.

ḺUNDU brought Elle Macpherson to Dhambaliya (Bremer Island) in East Arnhem Land for a Harper’s BAZAAR Australia cover and editorial, photographed by Simon Upton. It was ḺUNDU’s founding launch project, and our biggest in four years.

The commercial production was the mentorship. Five emerging Yolŋu creatives worked alongside industry leaders on a real masthead job, building credits, relationships and experience on Country. Cultural guidance was led by Djalinda Ulamari, and Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation hosted the launch dinner, with 20 Yolŋu people engaged to cook and host.

We’d like to thank our partners:

Harper's BAZAAR Australia

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Tourism NT

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Airnorth

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Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation

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Banubanu Lodge

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Yanawul Units

〰️

Kevin Murphy

〰️

LIANDRA

〰️

Paspaley

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Harper's BAZAAR Australia 〰️ Tourism NT 〰️ Airnorth 〰️ Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation 〰️ Banubanu Lodge 〰️ Yanawul Units 〰️ Kevin Murphy 〰️ LIANDRA 〰️ Paspaley 〰️

WORK WITH US